davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

The dolls are made to represent
the different races of the human fam
lily, each doll being provided with
different heads and costumes. so
that the child may with very little
trouble have audience with an
Indian. European, African. or
Mongolan. These again are sub
iects to variation and can be made
up To represent any nationality
under the sun. one species of dolls
i. made to be taken apart and put
together, bcgctting in the young
ones mind a passion for the study
of anatomy and physiology.
The child's food is cmblazoncd
with notices and preccpts; the lit
tie crackers or biscuits are printed
50 as to read. characterization is the
thief of time "A place for every
thing and every thing in its own
place, ~ "Do unto Others as We would
they should do unto you" Order is
heavens first law" etc.
Its articles of dress are full of usc-
Iul knowledge, its pinaiorcs and bibs
are covered with the alphabet and
numerals, and as the child advances
in age these give way to Others
bearing such words as dog, "cat,
COW pig etc, the multiplication
table and so ON.
'hc plates, mugs, and other ar
ticles Of table furniture are covered
with various bits of knowledge.
amusing and instructive. An illus
tration in the center of Il plate or
on the side Of Il mug is surrounded
Ivy some useful text. The child
grows up thoroughly imbucd with
knowledge of every thing, and as it
mlnglcs with the world surprises
every one it comes in contact with
10y its crudition and vast learning. -
Ncm lork Jo0rndi.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
MAPS Is rnr wINnow,.

The windows are made grograpl =
ical mdp-, and transparent lesni-
in"s on the glass show up the differ
INT partitions of the earth in their
true light. If any thing occurs in
the stree; Johuny has 10 look
through Bulgaria to got a glimpse
off it or squint over the Alps, the
Andes or Apprentices in order to OBJ
tain view of his little red-hcadcd
lady love across the way,
The panels Of the door are laid in
with drawings in colors descriptive
Of "Washington Crossing the Della
ware, ~ columbus discovering Am
erica THE Landing of the Pill
grims, and other subjects of his
torical interest; the knobs of the
doors are animals heads. so when
any Of the little ones wishes to 20 in
or ont ofthc nursery he or she is
obliged To study Of zoology before
making an entrance or exit.
The different glaythings are made
not only as toys but some as open
books and whether Il child walks or
runs it is obliged to learn something
The lattles blow zone, two, three, =
teaching the child how to count, the
ball is made to represent the earth,
and as it bounds from one end of
the nursery to the other an idea is
given Of the worlds travels in cclcs-
tial space.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

ttiIis fiN| f'''IlN 90 INIl.'1s
Fuli COLDS Is ASkiNE As BEEN FOTND 10
De ALMOST IS SPECIFIC. superior 90 qulnlui
NJ =. A. Miller. ESQ i.aai ~, stfrol NCW lrD,
was cured lN ka5knn nf oNfrono maluriM pros
triiiln Hllrt seven fcUf- SUFFERING. he had rlu
down iium 10 pounds 'nE 81, mguu on kaSkihe IN
Jnnr, lS*. ~ inf 20 NoH In one month, uguluud
hs lil Wc@m n -iN months. Qunlnc did him
no good Whatever
MI Ch1r"- Buster architect, l'a Eusi i.G,h 81.
New York, Was cured bN ku,kinr nf dumb ugur
III three months after uuininc treatment Tor ~ Nrs
Mis-. y. Lawson. IA Bergen ST., Brooklyn, was
cured ui mnlaria nld nervous dyspepsia of many
years siundng by kutklnr, the quiniuc treatment
having wholly failed
Rev. jas J.. Han Chaplin Albany PrntentlalN,
writes that kasklnc has cured his wife, after %
sia.
ltilciN ltom the above persons, giving tull du-
tails. VIII DE- sent On application
khSklnr can De- taken without ANY special
medical advice. sl.nu per bottle Sold by an
druggists or sent by mail on receipt Of price
THE kASk1NE co.. - Warren ST.. MY.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

stENuNs ~ cARrhrs, GEOGRAPHY IN
WINDOWS. NATURAL HISTORY ON
bnuEs. AND ANrHRnpuLoGY
~ DOLLS

Nursery educational novelties are
the latest proper capcr. and they
are creating quite "a revolution in
the infaniile supply market. Every
thing required 10y the little ones is
not only useful, but it al,n teaches
the Young idea how tn sinul. The
walls of the nursery arr hung with
educational lapr. tlr carti> are
decorated Mill pictures of Daniel
in the Lions Den. - nisnn Throw
ins Down The Temple. - and other
interesting biblical subjects. en-
hcllislcd 10y -cripturil verses. Fer
fear nf trim the baby mind and To
avoid monotonv. these are r. lirved
10y illustrations dcitly printed or
woven Of Jack the tiiant Killer"
Jack and the Branstalk. The Old
Woman Who Lived III Her shoe '
and other ~chcstnuts refreshing and
soothing.
The ceilings are painted to repre-
sent the board. blue canopy above
Ms. with complete lay out of suns,
moons. planets, comets. and so on,
and the little Jamcsy. Alphonsc,
or Margaret Alice c1n lie nu it, dear
little back ON the biblical pictorial
carpet. kick up it. dear little heels
and see star, To- It's hearts content
and hccomc interested in study Of
astronomy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

New York is rapidly becoming a terror
IN It's reputation for wild expense. Its in
habitants perhap, are less aware of this
TACT than those who live at n distance They
have 30 long staggered under an array Of
Liabilities that any condition Of life without
these burdens would seem unnatural but
when they compare weekly bills with the
same cheerful articles which fall To the lot
Of their fellow being all tho world over.
they find that Now York takes the prece.
dence Of other cities in the price Of house
rent and service-New York Letter.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

v A,rrive Newark Centre Station from phlla. a
days w "''" ~ WIN
frhlnsull express leaves Newark o. liam an
nlesnt Baltimore ll.IOum a. "'
Baltimore passenger leave philu. dnilv IN tnu
" chester LII y M Wilmington ii:., n m M,
rNlhg newark 1900 night, Baltimore IL Ain
a., nhlladelpha aud Baltimore express. llon IN .
" iii,,iilngloh' 2a3 D. H.. Newark, 3lO H. n nmd
baltimore, 40 p. m, on week dnVs 800 "''"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

\ small boy and Il gun are harm
less when apart, but they make
terrible combination.
\ physician is fortunate fellow.
When he treats, the other man las
to pay the bill.
Young Artist-"Wcll, Charley,
what do you think | ought to get
for this picturc?" Charlcy-"Six
months. '-.Ju'lgc.
There have been nine murders
committed lay women in the last
five months.
Pennsylvania has SIG Sunday
Schools Ohio, G,751, and New
York only 6,594.
The lower Danube, which has
hitherto been without that fish, has
been stocked with 5OO0O0 cells.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
S1.OO


Ihe POLICE GAZETTE will he mailed ST.
.uleiy wrapped, To any address in tic United
states tor three months on receipt II
ONE DOLLA r
l.iheral discount allowed IN pustmnsterA agents
ana clubs. sample copies mnilrd free
address All "fdris 10 ElCllAED X. FOX.
Ilhlo j % frnklin square N. Y.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

VIII Icah live ~ home and make moro
I'LL money ~ work furns, than nj anythin,,
IUUelse ~ ms wolid. capital moi ueeded
you are started Tree. Both sexes. aii
ear,t ages. Any one can do the work LARGE
M" ,,nihgs sure from first start Costly ouifit
M, ,erlis nee. Better not delay. Costs vnu
,.olhlhB 10 send us your address and find mi.
u you are wise you will do SO nj once IL
HALLETr Co., Portland, Maine,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

French Creek Branch Trains:
Leave Springfield II 10 a N. and Il 20 p IN on
week DAYS. aud 10 a In On sundays.
Arrive ST. Peters n 10 IN and 5Opni on
week days, and 70 I'm on sundays
On saturday only Will leave dupont Station at
Onnu ~ p IA, NrWhrdgc at - and : II u M.
loi Wilmington and All intermediate points.
FOR connections at Wilmington, Chadds For
Junction, l4enape, Gainesville, Wayncshurg jun
tion, BirdshurO, and Reading sec Timetables a
~ stations, r. H. llInBAWD, Gcn'l. Pass. Apen
AG. McCAUsLAND, Supt
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
NORTH.

Trains marked Witha run daily.
ig9nr newark Centre statlnnl Tor Wilminotor
''' Vri Una. albA M al0 aidG1l pm week diva
ton and ,,HI,IiMHrk gthlrr station from Whining
w. "luu i'illhua. o.ui a IN. IN und GIspi m
,,r rriniiilsslllN express leaves baltimore g80 mn
a., Xxx, IKE NrWlrk J1i y H. runs through 10 mint
MOl a. a.. North East, i8sn' H.. iron ilili NJ
''29 H. m, week days. 'l''''"'
H. H. wood General Passenger Agent.
d. Z. Shivler, Agent NJ Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09
HINnERCORNS-

WANTED LADIES' ,;a,,i, and Gen,
ara'lN employment 10 take nice light work al
AnuI home and make easily from SIlu SyHday
cog should address with stamp
I ROW WIG Co. 9Oi Vine ST.. Cincinnati, o.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

Bill Heads, Letter Heads,
and II general class of printing
done at this office
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-07-09

around under TIC pressure 1t h eaten just
like sandwich, with much spluttcring, be
cause It IS very hot, but it is a delicious NOR
sci TO the man who is flied up with beer or
something stronger.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01
MORMON BRIBERY.

The Eastern papers note the departure
this season Of an unusual number OF Con-
gressmen for Europe. THE DEMOCRAT
has reliable information which will per-
haps partly account for this sudden de-
sire upon the part OF so many OF our
National lawmakers to see the wonders
of the Old World. 1t is stated upon
what we consider most unquestionable
authority, that the steamship companies
which contract with the leaders of the
Mormon Church to transport, in large
numbers, European converts to our
shores, are granting free passages for
round trips to all Congressman, who
have been or are likely to be in the fu-
ture, friendly TO the Mormon interest.
1t is stated that a word or line from John
T. Caine will secure such free
transportation, and that a con-
siderable number of free tickets
have been issued to members at his
instance and request. The motive which
actuates this 'liberality" upon the part
Of the steamship companies, represented
by the Mormon Delegate to Congress,
must be apparent to the most obtuse
Congressional mind. 1t is simply a
bribe, and it is safe to predict that every
member who accepts such 'favor" will
vote upon all Utah questions as directed
by the representative of the Mormon
Church at Washington. The DEMOCRAT
informant spoke from personal knowl-
edge and promised in case the allegation
was denied, to furnish positive proof of
the facts which he related. 1t would be
well for the representatives of the GEN
tile element at the next session to closely
watch the European tourists who array
themselves upon the Mormon side in
legislative matters. It's dollars to dump
lings that investigation would develop
the fact that everyone of them was dead
headed across the Atlantic and back
through the money or influence of the
Mormon Church, and at the direct in
stance and request of its Congressional
representative
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01

to an annoying public misunderstanding
of the situation. The City Council APP
pears to be alone responsible in
this matter The people of the
dry bench asked for the bread
they had right to demand,
and the Council has given them a stone
of the most flinty character. The remedy
should be applied at once. The City
Council should Immediately make the
water of the dry bench pipe line of easy
access to the people of the bench. This
is demanded by common justice, and a
sense of shame should accelerate the
action of the Council in the matter. The
water in the pipe line now down belongs
to the dry benchers by natural right, and
they should no longer be deprived of it.
But in the judgment of THE DEMOCRAT,
this water is all that the dry benchers are
entitled to at present. When it comes to
asking the city to tax itself to give the
dry bench an entirely new system of wa
ter mains, the injustice is on the other
side.
The City Council should deal justly and
honestly by the people OF the dry bench.
The people OF the dry bench should be
reasonable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01
OUR PRIMER.

Mamma, Most Of The People On The
Streets Seem To Be In A Hurry" eyes,
My Love, The People Have Just Fin
ished Their Breakfasts, And Are Hurry
ing To Their Daily Work" ''But See
Mamma, There Is A Man Who Looks AS
Though He Has Just Got Out OF Bed"
"And So he Has Ny Dear" "Who Is
He Mamma, And What Makes Him
Yawn SOP" "He Is A Salt Lake
Policeman, Ny Love, Who Has Been
Enjoying His Usual Nights Rest" P"
"Who Is The Yawning Salt Lake Police
man Calling To Mammal" "He Is
Calling A Newsboy My Dear" "What
Does He Want With A Newsboy
Mammal" "To Get A Morning Paper
My Love-" "What Does He Want With
A Morning Paper Mammal" "The Salt
Lake Policeman Wants To Find Out
Who Was Murdered Last Night, My
Child"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01

1897 much emasculatei as was the
= tah bill, when Patriarch Edmunds and
his Republican and polygamous con-
ferees got through with it. The Inter
State law is, however, in better luck
than its unfortunate legislative brother
OF Utah. Its emasculation is but tenn
porary, and its vigor can be restored by
the action of the Interstate Commission.
Without the long and short haul provi-
sion the Interstate law is farce. With
it the law is at least endowed with force
experiment, but it is an expert
ment OF National demand and public
promise. If it fails, its very failure will
point the way to success. The people
desire that the law should be fully and
fairly tried. This is significantly evil
denced by the action of the Farmers Alli-
ance Of Minnesota. These sturdy farmers
have just informed the Commission that
in their opinion business that could not
be carried on under the provisions of the
long and short haul clause should not
be carried on at all" These words
OF the Farmers Alliance of Mime
sofa are not only significant; they
are doubly so. They indicate public SEN
timent in regard to the law itself, and
also embody the stern popular protest
against the organized greed of corpora
ton.
The Interstate law was framed to per-
form a certain mission. The people de-
nland that at least it be allowed to at
tempt the execution of that mission. The
Interstate Commission is popularity rep
resentative. In its very nature it must
grant the popular demand. The
bare announcement that the law, as
whole, is to be vigorously and
vigorously enforced, will in itself 90 a
long way toward smoothing the difficult
ties in the path of such enforcement.
The railroads will not care to incur the
odium of continued opposition an oppo-
sition that must be hopeless. They will
gracefully accept the inevitable. They
will no longer indulge in a resistance as
useless as peevish. Business interests
will assert themselves, and the railway
corporations will settle down upon the new
basis, making the most of the new situa-
ton.
AS The DEMOCRAT has taken frequent
occasion to say, the law is crude in many
respects. We think that the aggregated
wisdom of Congress might have evolved
something much better All new things
are crude, however, and the Interstate
law, with all of its imperfections is a
very long step in the right direction.
While it can not be looked upon
IN any sense, as final solu-
ton of the gigantic problem,
it attempts to elucidate, it is
an earnest that that problem will be
finally and triumphantly solved. Hon
estly and vigorously enforced, it will be
an unerring guide to the desired future.
Its successes and its failures will endow
it with the great qualities of a public
teacher, and through its educating
medium the mistakes and misconcep-
tons of to-day will be written in the vic
tory OF ten years hence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01
AMERICAN SERFDOM.

In speaking of the proposed treaty
which is to exclude Russian assassinE
from American protection, an exchange
makes use of the words ''it is true that
the Russian Government is not after
our model" True indeed, but in one re-
spect is not our Government, just now,
after a model long ago discarded by
tyranical Russia iIerself-the model OF
serfdom? The only difference is that
Russian serfGom was physical, while
American serfdcm is financial.
OF the two, the American serfdom is by
far the most grinding. Physical labor
alone was demanded of the Russian serf
His American brother not only performs
physical labor, but the financial fruit OF
that labor is wrested from him.
The United States Government an
nually plumbers one hundred millions of
dollars from the earnings OF the
American laborer. Is there any greater
popular outrage on record than this L?
Could the Russian serf point to any
greater oppression than this? Did the
enslaved workingman of Russia ever
voice weightier appeal to heaven and
the civilized world than this?
The history of nations furnishes no
more hagrant instance of tyranny than
this annual plunder of the laborer of
free America. And whence comes
this gigantic system of National
plunder? Whence comes this an
nual filching from the pockets
of free people? The answer is plain.
1t comes from the Republican party. 1t
is fitting and natural legacy left the
people by Republican national domina-
ton. 1t is the still enduring leaven of
national Republican legislation.
This annual one-hundred-million-dolla
steal is surplus especially created for
Republican needs and necessities. 1t
was the inevitable accompaniment of
methods. 1t was the simple
meeting of Republican business issues on
a National basis. 1t was surplus called
for by the corruption of Republican poll
tics. 1t was the money needed to make |
iobbers out OF Congressman, venal and |
servile tools out of State legislatures, and |
beggars out OF the people.
In word, it was Republicanism. 1t |
was Republican policy, and Republican
policy has always been public theft.
But this theft must cease. This is
/ popular decree. This decree will find
in the voice of Democracy,
md with the going of this great annual
National steal will go the last vestige of
on American soil. Amer
can financial serfdom is drawing to a
lose. Its early abolition will mark the
inal supremacy of Democracy and the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01
THE DRY BENCH SITUATION.

The DEMOCRAT finds that it has mad
vertently been guilty of certain inius-
tice to the people of the dry bench. In a
recent editorial THE DEMOCRAT stated
that the city had furnished the dry bench
with a line OF hydrants, representing
water supply amply sufficient for
culinary and drinking purposes. In
vestigation develops the fact, how
ever, that while this line of nv
drants is in position, and are
fully capable of giving the needed
water supply, they are fire hydrants. and
as such are practically useless to the
people of the bench. The water Is really
under lock and key, and the dry bench.
ers are no better off than they were
before the pipe line was laid, and the hv.
drants erected.
In fact, they are in a worse plight than
ever, for the deceiying hydrants have led
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01

The Associated Press is not anything
if it is not partisan. 1t is telegraphing
over the country its opinion of temper
ance fanatics.' This will remind the
public OF the kindred action of the Asso-
ciated Press during the Tilden Presiden-
tial steal, when it sent abroad as tele-
graphic news, the virulent party editorials
of the New York Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01

The Burton murder has demonstrated
the falsity, as far as our city force is con-
cerned, of the report that policemen
habitually sleep on their post of duty.
The Salt Lake policeman does not sleep
on his post. He goes to bed and sleeps
as other folks do.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01
THE INTERSTATE LAW.

There seems TO be every reason to be-
heve that at the end of the limit set by
itself, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will restore the operation of the
famous section 4-the long and short
haul provision of the law.
There can be little question but that
the general public desires such restora-
ton. With the suspension of the long
and short haul clause, the Interstate law
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01

Mr.. JAMES G. BLAINE has been talking
to a reporter about certain popular
ideas" We have read the interview
carefully, and are sorry to note one of
James characteristic omissions. He
neglected to say anything about his own
enforced withdrawal from the Presi-
Dental race.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01

The English engineers are fortifying
Herat to Withstand siege OF ninety days.
The number of days given is suggestive.
A war between England and Russia
would be but sight draft for ninety
days, with Russian possession of India as
the liquidation of the Indebtedness.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-01
A. J. WHITE & co.
Real Estate Agents.
"a E. Second South Street, Salt Lake City
FOB

s66O Lot 211x6 rods. fronting south. with 4
sooO room house, good well located blocks
east of Gift House.
p i@OO fenced, barn, blocks east of Cliff
House.
C0SO Lot 8, block IS, plat G., containing 1Ot
THoO square rods, 21st ward
S0OOO All of lots 2, and 4, block IL, plat F
on 10th ward bench.
S11OO Lot Sxs rods, fronting north, block,
p east OF Cliff House.
S94OO Lot 5x2O rods, 5lroom rustic cottage
" house. fine orchard, well fenced, {
blocks west OF Cliff House.
| SA50 Two whole lots, 218 acres, lots and 4
D1oO block 101, plat C.
CSoOO rooms, 10th ward.
SS6O Lot l, block Is, plat F. well fenced and
poo" ali in lucerne, east bench, 10th ward.
S1SOO Eight acres fine land north of Hot
ioO0 springs, miles north of city, some
in lucerne.
$500 Forty acres fine land over Jordan,
G6OO Forty acres, 3-room rustic house, mile
tp000 west of Sandy station. near Jordan river.
SEOO Five acre lot, miles southeast OF city,
PION plenty OF water for irrigating.
So1OO 5x2O rods, fine orchard. 4-room adobe
NtoO house, Outhouses, fine shade trees in
front, 9Th ward.
$4,000 5x1o rods, nice Sroom cottage house,
good barn, fine orchard, sth ward.
e60O Lot 311Sx10 rods, 2-room adobe house. in
Po0O 18th ward, between street car line and
glass factory.
GQ00 Lot 31Sxl0 rods. nice rustic 3-rOem
po00 house and kitchen, in 2lst ward.
S650 Lot 5x20 rods, 2-room frame house, in
w 5th ward, block south OF D. & K. G. W.
round house.
S2000 Lot 4x20 rods splendid rustic cottage
house of rooms, fine orchard and
barn, elegant style house, in 9Th ward.
e110O Lot 5xl0 rods, good orchard, good g.
room adobe house, in llth ward.
$4,000 Iss5 Lot ss2H adobe house and
SS000 % acres, 10th ward bench, well fenced,
~ooo0 mostly in lueerne, good spring of
water
S100 Sase cSfase l lex 49,. piee SrOOm brick
SS5O Lot 3xl0 rods, new Groom brick house,
POcN 21st ward.
S09S0 Lot 3x10 rods, nice brick cottage, j.
room house, in Sth ward.
acres fine land all under eSltya
Bountiful, Davis county.
S2600 Lot 9xl0 rods, nice Groom brick cot
20 20 tage, hydrant water, good barn, in
18th ward.
WE HAVE BARGAINS IN PROP